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Show February si, THE JOURNAL Page The Layton Student Winner Of College Award JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of !).ti. County, at Lajton, Utah. One of Utah State Agricultural colleges landscape aichitecture students, Shaim R. Stevenson of Layton has placed high in landscape competition. Mr. Stevenson was awaided a led seal for his entry in an aichitecture exchange piohlem judged at USAC Satuiday. Landscape architects e students from universities thioughout the United States submitted sketches of community parks in an exe change program designed to better student woik. USAC was selected as the school to handle judging of the entries. Pi of. Laval Moiris, head of the landscape architectuie department, was chairman of the event. The 3s entries submitted are on display in the halls of Old Main this week. One students entry, from California university, was awarded a blue seal, the highest award made in the contest. Mr. Stevenson and three students from Oregon university were given the red seal, while thiee others were given hon-o- i Entered as second-cla- s matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. intei-collegia- te Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville OP THE- - MfcMnrp UTAH 10 STMt SSOOATION pio-mot- NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Adertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Subi cription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year: to feel the surge of power which as your car zooms over hills Utoco Gasoline gives you Its a great thrill and responds to the slightest touch of the throttle. able mention. Judges were Floyd Cornaby, USAC are department head; Kenji Shiozaw'aa, USAC landscape architecture department; Roger Bailey and Charles V. Moore, architecture department at Utah University; Frehner and George H. Smeath, landscape architects and planning consultants with the Salt Lake planning commission. Leon Lloyd E. Anderson Editor M anager Richard O. Anderson News Editor J. Y. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager Edgar Smoot Named President Of County Jersey Breeders' Assn. too! pick-uTheres lightning-lik- e What a great feeling it is to have the engine turn over instantly and p Edgar Smoot, of the Smoot Dairy at Centerville, was elected president of the Davis and Morgan county Jersey Breeders Association at a recent two county meeting. A E. Rose, Morgan County, was elected Vice President with Bert E. Despain, assistant county agent, secretary and treasurer. Lee Thurgood, West Point, chairman of the Davis County Dairy Planning Committee conducted the election meeting and assisted the new officers to plan a program for Jer- away you go like a flash! sey breed development. Verl Paul, President of Utah Jersey Breeders Association was in attendance and encouraged the new officers to take active interest in all phases of dairying and pay special attention' to the youth clubs and programs including Future Farmers Chapters. Problems considered by the Jersey breeders included: 1. Advantages of an organiza- Aid Refugee Relief 4-- H tion. Dairymen of Davis and Morgan county working together to further the interest of the Jersey 2. Its all possible because Utoco Improved Gasoline is refined to meet the seasons requirements. And right now, its specially blended and balanced breed. 3. All breeders support the state Jersey sale to be held at Ogden May 12. Planning individual and counat the Plain City show exhibits ty 17 the Richmond show. and May r. Planning individual and county exhibits at county and state fairs. . Work with the extension service to hold two dairy tours. President Smoot encouraged all Jersey breeders to take an active part in the affairs of the organization. As a past president of the State association, Mr. Smoot pointed out the real service that dairymen can do in working cooperatively to furnish better milk and dairy products. Under the direction of the new officers plans were tentively made to have a dinner meeting preceding the sthte sale. The extension service was urged to arrange for a demonstration of checking dairy heifers between the age of 5 months for milk producing potential. It was pointed out that dairymen have found a method of meas-uiin- g the mamary glands of young heifers to enable them to determine the potential production of 4. 3-- for maximum performance at this season. Treat your car to the finest. Get Utoco Improved Gasoline, for superior performance, regardless of weather. lubricate for safety every 1 000 miles of the Lenten drive for One Great Time of Sharing is presented by Dr. Clayton T. Griswold (left), Presbyterian representative on the United Appeal For Christian Sharing, to its president, Dr. Franklin Clark Fry of the United Lutheran Church in AmerOFFICIAL SYMBOL ica. The New York City ceremony touched off the appeal to be made in F. Giles, Davis county tens of thousands of churches in the DU IA tester was also in attendU. S. for aid to war-tor- n areas. ance at the meeting. milk. Allison (UTOCO) VID7 8SP8 33CTEE) mGB UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY A 5 |